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DIDSBURY - PIONEER

—

VOL. IX : DIDSBURY, ALBERTA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th 1911. No. 19

Dis THE ND THE TOWN!

sree aoe eee oe tcewena see]! . Why Should

Mrs. C. Hiebert was a visitor

“ePacerat wer | You Look Blue

on Berlin street to Dr, W. G. | feist

| Moore the new veterinary sur-| °

\geon. Come and get some paint from us
| Say, have you seen the rio-| and change the color

neer’s big offer on the last page? :
lif not, read it,

Harry Gabel of Calgary, is|

Gi telsadein Didibueys | HOUSEAND BARN PAINTS

A full assortment of

| The addition to the fire hall! to choose from both for outside
for the accomodation of the new! d ° P
hook ana ladder trucks when, an inside use.

‘they arrive, has been completed, |

CENTURY | Oldsintends installing a water: | Spring coiled wire as well as barb and
works system soon and the C. P.| ;

_- |
TAILOR MADE STYLE | Y, ; ,

| Your first step to abso- arin a: o olla ‘
The resolution to zive our lute dikketlnn. hg rl Ciena. in a 20,000 gall n| nh) ea in stock at

t the best sh de, |
resid iheueees ic pete mr pe you buy a pair of EMPRESS Miss Mabel Green arrived on}

‘*Empress Shoes for Women.” | Shoes. Every step taken jas Friday’s train, straight from|

This illustration is one of the 18 @ step of comfort for the “Old Country,” and is muk- C HIEBERT& CO
new styles we have in stock. cither the school-girl, the ing her home with friends in! ‘ %
Note ‘the wing toe cap and mother or grandmother, Didsbury at present.

arched instep, and the com-|indin addition to comfort M". V.J.,Hambury of Wind- HARDWARE & LUMBER
plete natty appearance which! you will be wearing the °°": N.S., has accepted a position

makes it a very desirable shoe. | make of shoe which sets with W. G, Geddes the harness

We ARE ONE OF THE 600 AGENTS man and expects to muke Dids- * a
WHO SELL THE EMPRESS the fashion for Canada. bury his home for the future,

J. V. BERSCHT Boys and girls read our ad. on.

——————$—_——— — the last page if you want to earn |
& good watch with very little!
work,

Bill Bailey is here | Rev, k. C Heaven will ieave at

the end ofthe week for Leslie- |

Is Still Alive Ville, west of Red Deer, where he Fae
. will take up tne work of the Eng-
‘And has the goods. Ali he wants is the lish Chureh, 1
reek aaa to keep him out of the poor J, H, Conrad, the former man- i
GHEE: ager of the Gulden West Hotel N ? .
Shoes and Gloves leit on Tuesday morning for Cal- (Guarantee ensures Satisfaction
P f ; (gary where be will make his} —Or a new hat free.

At Very Special Prices headquarters for the future, A bat needs a guarantee. be willing to guarantee them.

’ : : ‘ Simon Good, of Curbon, was a
Don’t buy till you see these goods. Never VisleDAi Can Oh DRG AY ca: MP

mind what the other fellow says. Mea eee tht
i00d says things are booming at
HAVE GOT A SPECIAL SHIP- {Carbon and that everybody is |

More easily than any other Buckley Hata are guaran-
article of apparel, a hat can teed, The men that make them
deceive its purchaser—look —_pelieve they'll wear longer than
right without being right. any other hat that’s made

Clothes, or shocs, or ties, you and in proof of that belief the
can “size up"’—a hat, you ca2 = makers attach their guarantee

MENT OF RAISINS AT 75c looking for a good year out there, aa aa roel Gps ON for four months, If you buy a

FOR 7 lb. BOX Mr, G. Youngs of Eimbro, Ont one knows enough about twee Buckley hat fo-day, and, yo
-gume up unexpectedly from the! od bd alge a your hat laine color or *

Green Stuff for Saturda jeast on Saturduy and paid a wits And he will cheerfully,

unhesitatingly eschange
it The Buckley guar-
antee moreover aa

. short visit to: his brother C,
I have got 3,000 poles for sale, all sizes, :

Youngs un the blina line, r, fell wether tb will pet ee I yl
and they must go as I want the cash worse Sit te ale hn Rtaiiiancn pene R ‘ sed after’ oe voiesaage gtnth, that eohunecnce
than the poles. day mornlog to take up his new cue BR yh iy neat st Petree ous cary sons

REMEMBER I PAY CASH ‘duties at the Traders Bank in) iy into its making, Nonecan oy ese TBO IO
FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. that town, having been transfer- the manufacturer,

He knows better

than anyone how

fone his product

vill wear—and, if e
he heli, "%

jred from the east, |

B IL | F B A | L EY The prizes offered in the ad. Q
on last page are all genuine and [

well worth a littke work on your R

woe pill. |
bB. P. Dick will hold an aue-

ee | aa
x | el i Ra tion sale of all his horses and REITZEL s& CALBYFLEIscrs
W. F. BAUER os

in his
hats he onaht to

other stock and implements and

3 eal household furniture about June

Harness Maker aN Ist. Ken is going to B,C, for a

OF CANADA time but he has been used wo the

Team harness from $26 00 Capital, Rest and Undivided Profits | bald-headed prairie for so long

$7,500,000 that it is thought that he will

Total Assets over $49,000,000 | Want wo get back to his natural

re 1 A ; ij habitat again after a short stay

45.001; There Is No Risk | miss ida Miller, second eldest

99 (10 in sending money to any point by our; daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 8, J,

Bn { BANK MONEY ORDERS, DRAFT) Miller, was married to Mr, Chris-
|

Brass or nickel trim-
med heavy team
harness, complete ;

Democrat harness . .

Carriage harness. , 30.00 J) or TELEGRAPHIC | or CABLE) gopher Hilts, of Castor, lust |

SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED I orate at moderate rates.’ When you! Som pence ab the residence of the

TRATSFERS, For sums up to$so 00 month. Rev. Johnston, of Olds.

THAT NEW HOUSE

; conducted the ceremony, which | : :
) convenient, For larger sums we issue : res eats you intend building will be all right if it's

| our Money Orders are cheap and most

started right, First lay a good foundation

| want the money. paid over at once at bride’s parents north of town, OF ALL KINDS at ie
eae ‘astor | W is i -OULTRY 'Y YOUR LU Ek OF U
= E some distant point we arrange. it by| The happy couple left for Castor; We buy HOGS and POULTRY) buy YOUR LUMBER OF Us
Cloves, oes, te. | ‘Teleuraph or Cable where they will reside, live or dressed at any time, de- | You needn't be an expert to see the differ.
| cleyray able, W. G. Moore .wifeof Dr livered when ordered, lence in lumber, A walk through our yard
Tents made toorder DIDSBUPY HRANCH: | sch ae a | HIGHEST CASH PRICE PATD | convinces anyone the lumber is superior, 11's
Moore the new veterinary, ar- | FOR BEEP HIDES |e eanid hot -baksthiy tame REA iarolie
T.W.Cuncannon, Manager not only good,

rived here from the east On Fri-

8 and prices get us the business,
WESTCOTT, ALTA. CARSTAIRS BRANCH : day last. Didsbury Meat Market )'s SHANTZ &CO

Ed. Macgregor, Manager Continued on last page, N. WEICKER, Prop.
’ ’

Beer TTAINABLE IMAGE

THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA.

What Many Wives Know |
“Ah,” she sighed, “for many years
I've suffered from dyspepsia."’ |
“And don’t you take anything for)
it?’ her friend asked. “You look}
healthy enough.”
“Oh,” she replied, “T haven't indi-
gestion; my husband has.”

|
| Mangers For Clothing.

Do you appreciute the usefulness of
e6kirt and cout hangers?

These wire frames by which to sus
pend clothing ure a great aid in keep.
ing {ft In guod shipe A skirt bung
from a fod that cinsps the two ends of
| the folded band firmly and hangs the ,

~ WELL AND
STRONG

By Lydia E. Pinkham’s'
Vegetable Compound

Toronto.—I gladly give you m-
testimonial in favor of your wonderful
medicines, Last October I wrote to
you for advice a: 1 was completely run
down, had bearing down sensation in
the lower part of |
bowels, backache, |
and pain in the |

whole from the center holds its shape
much better and longer than one hung
from two loops in the band «lipped
over hooks in the closet. A skirt im-
properly hung sugs and pulls gut of
shape.

The wire shoulder frames keep the
shape of waists and coats intact. They |
muss less, unless very delicate, than |
| if laid in drawers. Any woman may |
bave at slight expense a supply of |
shoulder frames wuund with cotton
and covered with shirred ribbon,
| which, scented with her favorite sa-
chet powder, will be a help toward
keeping her wardrobe in gvod condi-
tion.

Pressing and cleaning of suits have |
become an item of no small magni |
tude in a woman's bill of expense. It)
is “up to her” to reduce it as much as)

. way.
1 also took Lydia FE. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound before my baby
was hoa and I recommend it high!s
to all pregnant women.—Mrs. K. “ny "
™YANDRY, 92 Ah ) } 1 try to explain it as well as 3
rent AS agan Ave., Toronto, Ons |} ean. | once had a strong desire te

Another Woman Cured | suve up something for a rainy day. 1
Maple Cveck, Sask.—T have use. | denied myself many pleasures so that
ale E. p penes Ma betty ie 1 might put by a little from time to
oe tn Berfect Hebi. L wae troubles time, and at last 1 had quite a neat
with pains every month. [know oth r | little pile.
women who suffer as I did and I will “What happened then?
“One night your mother became pos»

gladly recommend your medicine to
them. You may publish this if you | sessed of a foolish iden that she smell-

clothes. To look well gowned implies |
care and persona! attention to litte |
| details—braid and buttons, little rips |
afd those ugly spots one gets, she
Goesn't know where or how.
The Irony of Fate,
“Pa, what's the irony of fate?

think it will help others. —Mrks. F. &. | ed smoke, and when she stuck her
9 Fld ere nlineessntioes , | head out of the window one of our
dat diigcn tpn Sha Mala) by army | neighbors turned in an alarm. ‘The

of women who suffer from some for
of female ills, don’t hesitate to try
Lydia E, Pinkham Vegetable Cu:
pound, made from roots and herbs.

department quickly responded, and be
fore 1 could get my trousers on they
| had knocked a hole in the roof and ab-
| solutely ruined everything I bad saved
up for the rainy day by pouring water

Feminine Amenities

fa hre Ai
Stella—I am engaged to a struggling | poh wine bay drag
young lawyer. |
Bella—Dear me, is he trying that! BANISK PIMPLES }
hard to get away? |

_-_ -

You Can Cure
Chest Colds

AND ERUPTIONS

IN THE SPRING MOST PEOPLE.
NEED A TONIC MEDICINE |

|
If you want the best of health and

And Bronchitis by Using OR. | new strength in the spring you must
CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED [MHli up your blood with a tonic
| medicine Following the long, in-

AND TURPENTINE if You
Get the Genuine

door Winter months most people feel
depressed and easily tired, This
meuns that the blood and

The mere entio 0 emonty Is dinpure
tae smarptien Saiiae ai Herahn sto watery, It is this state of the blood
shudder, but a cold is such a com. that Causes | pilnples and unsightly
mon thing that it is teo often left | &Puptions To this same condition bs
alone until the other ailments de. | (ue attacks of rheumatism and lum.
velop from it ’ bago; the sharp, stabbing pains of

You can readily cure throat and | s¢iatica and neuralgia; poor appe-
chest colds, croup and bronehitis, by { Ute, frequent headaches and a desire
using Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed |t0 a@vetd exertion, You cannot cure
and Turpentine This medicine in| these troubles by the use of purgu-
both thorough and far-reaching in its | U¥e medicines—you need a tonic, and
influence on the system. For this | et only, and among all jets
enso! s merits are well known and | Cines there is none can equa r.
om a, llr eet well known and Williams’ Pink Pills for their tonic,

But there are at least four imita.| life-giving, nerve-restoring powers
tions of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed | Hvery dose of: this medicine makes
and Turpentine And unitations are UeW, rich blood which drives out im-
always a litth cheaper, how else purities, stimulates every organ and
would they sell They are never sold brings a feeling of new health and
on their own merit but on the merit, (Mery to weak, tired out, ailing
of the article thoy imitate ten, Wornen and children, If you are

Their likens is in name only, {feeling out of sorts give this medi.
and when you are in need of medi. Cie a trial and see how quickly. it
cine you don’t want to depend on a will restore the appetite, revive
name or imitation, Every bottle: of @reoping spirits and fill” your veins
the genuine bears the portrait and With new, health-giving bloat
signature of A. W. Chase, M.D, the Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold)
famous Reevipt Book author oy by all dealers in medicine or wall be
eoents a bottle. family size 60 cents; sent by mail at 500 a box, or six b XUS8
all dealers, or KEdmanson, Bates & | for $2.50: by addressing The Dr. Wil-

Medicine

Co., Brockville, Ont

Co., Toronto | hams

Modest. Suitor—‘L am going to| . Poet (taking his children through
marry your. sister, Jimmy, but J) the art gallery)-——‘Good heavens, my
know Tam not good enough for her little ones, look at that picture,

Candid Little Brother-“That's what ‘Sleeper on a park bench.’ The paint.
Sis. i i, i oM ep 1] ahr jer has actually put my last volume

ni 5 it Tis ween aeuitny iM ' ’
. , the rs Siegende
she can’t de any te ther Baltimore AD h ft low hand Mi Ms) nd

Blatter
American, ‘

—— | They Soothe Excited Nerves. Nervous
jaffections are usually attributable to
| defective digestion a the stomach domin
j}ates the nerve centres, A course of Par
melees Vegetable Pills will still all) dis-
turbances of this character, and by re
storing the stomach to normal action
relieve the nerves from irritation, There

eC INN, NG NGS

“DODDS |

ts no #edative like them and in the cor
rection of irregularities of the digestive
| processes, no preparation has done so

affective ae can be

thousands

work, testified to by

“My dear,” said the conseientious
wife to her husband, “really you
pshould not be so extravagant in your

j Statement
p “What's wrong now?’ asked the
r «¢ ‘ |

Rw y!> : man

SRG fun st | “Before the children you told Mr
2HMT Ss DIV» :
Diane t land Mrs, Sayso that when your grand.

\father got a cold in his chest he would]
cough so hard that his hair fell off. |
| Now, what sort of regard for the truth |
j will our children have if| they hear
itheir father telling such
| “But didn’t you know
grandfather wore a wig?”

that my)

W. N. U., No, 846.

Played Truant

A boy twelv® years old, with an air
of melancholy resignation, went to
his teacher and handed in the follow.
ing note from his mother, before tak-
ing his seat:

“Dear sir: Please excuse
not being present yesterday.

“He played truant, but you needn't

NEWEST AUTO

BUGGY WEAR

whip him for it, as the boy he played |
truant with and him fell out, and he |

licked James; and a man they threw
stones at caught him and licked him;
and the driver of a cart they hung
onto licked him; and the owner of a
cat they chased licked him. Then
licked him when he came home, after
which his father licked him; and I
had to give him another for being im-
pudent to me for telling his father.
So you needn't lick him until next
time.

“He thinks he will attend regularly
in future.’—Dundee Advertiser.

Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LINI-

possible by the care she gives het) yqient jis our remedy for sore throat|to grand opera.”’—Detroit Free Press.

colds and all ordinary ailments.
It never fails to relieve and

promptly.
CHARLES WHOOTEN,
Port Mulgrave.

cure

If there wasn't any such thing ns
running for office some people would
never know how unpopular they are,

For All Seasons
in any latitude, whether in tor-
rid zone or Aretic temperature, Parme-
lee’s Vegetable Pilla can be depended
upon to do their work The dyspeptic
will find them a friend always and should
carry them with him everywhere, They
gre made to withstand ony climate and

A Pill
summer,

‘are warranted to keep their freshness and

streneth., They do not grow stale, a
quality not possessed in many pills now
on the market.

Wife—John, John, there's a burglar

going through your trousers,
Hub (unconcernedly)—Oh, you two
fight it out between yourselves,—

| Boston Transcript.

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the house

‘is

“Your husband wears ‘air ter-

rible short, Mrs. Gubbins.”
Mrs. Gubbins—‘‘Yes, the coward.

Table Silver

Grace, beauty and quality
are all combined ia
silver articles

IBATROGERS BROS.

wade In the heaviest grade of triple
plate. Many designs to choese
from in this renowned

**Silber Plate that Wears”
Silver trays
oul:

et., 8 ppegeerted

MERIDEN BRITACO.
SOLD BY LBADINO DBALBBS

$3,600 in

RE you going to

A horseblock,
your
"CANADA" Cement

ensure your getting a
Strictly high-grade

Kuarantee the lifelong
thing you bulld, but

you to enter our Prize Contest.
this contest you atand a good chance of

winning a prize that
than pay you for the

Every farmer in Canada who uses "CAN-
eligible
Four prizes will be awarded In each Pro-
Vince and these prizes will be divided as

ADA" Cement ta

follows

PRIZE "A"
in each Province who

the greatest number of barrels of “CANADA”

Cement
PRIZE "RB"

in each Province

S100. 00 to

number of purposes

PRIZE "C''-—-$100.00 to be given to the farmer
in each Province who furnishes ns with the
mhotograph showing the beat of an
fa kind of work done on hia farm during

1911 with "CANADA"
PRIZE "D"-

in each Province who

most complete description, of how any par

GIES WITH SPECIAL SHAFTS—FAMOUS
FOR STRENGTH.

James for

'
fold man was crazy.”

Winter and |

sidewalk
houae of cement?
dealer supplying

cement

$100.00 to be given to the farmer

who
Cement on hie farm in 1911 for the greatest

—$100 0 to be f
”

SO0OL0 BY ALL

COCKSHUTT

SEALERS

* DISTEM PER Bere erin

SEAT BRANTFORD BUG

THE SHAFTS
AND SAFETY.

MAKE

|
|

La Grippe among human beings
bortl ind @rt adosen, Cut this Keepit. & it to
who will ger it for you. Free Booklet, “Dk Cares.

OISTRIBUTORE—ALL WHOLEGALE ORUGOIGTS
GPONnN MEDICAL COn Cocalo eed Bocsertetogisio, coset ime. GaGa

The Same, Only Different

} A man went into a Southern res-'!
taurant not long ago and asked for a’
piece of old-fashioned Washington
pie. The waiter, not understandin
and yet unwilling to concede his lack '
of knowledge, brought the customer a)
piece of chocolate cake. }
“No, no, my friend,” said the smil- |
ing man. ‘Tl meant George Washing: |
|ton, not Booker Washington.”

18}

} ¢. ned
OT 2%

WHAT EVERY WOMAN OUGHT
TO KNOW
READY REFERENCE BOOK

Containing over 300 pages of
valuable information, which
every girl contemplating mar-
riage ought to know and no mar-
ried woman can afford to be
without. Important subjects
more fully explained with full
page illustrations. This valu-
able book will .be mailed in
plain wrapper post paid to any
address in Canada upon receipt
of one dollar ($1.00).

The Ready Reference Book Co.,

21 Adelaide St., €E.,
TORONTO, ONT.

| Minard's Liniment lumberman’s friend

“Did they succeed in breaking their,
rich uncle's will?”
| “Yes, indeed. Thgy proved that the

“How did they do it?”

“They put three people in the stand |
who swore that he preferred ragtime

The Oil of the People.—Many oils have
come and gone, but Dr. Thomas’ Eclec-
tric Oil continues to maintain ita mis |
tion and increase its sphere of usefulness
[each year. It« sterling qualities have
brought it to the front and kept it)
there, and it can truly be called the oil |
of the people. Thousands have benefited |
| by it and would use ho other sal
tion,

“Does your wife ask you for things
she knows you cannot afford?”

“She hasn't asked me for a
since Wwe were married.”

“Great! How do you manage it?” “Not exactly, it ain't,” replied the

“When she wants a thing she does) waitress, “It's done over, This is
not ask me; she tells me.’—Houston the same meat you tad yesterday.’
Post. ‘Catholic Standard and Times,

Was Done Over
“This meant,” protested the board-

thing es ‘5
er, “is overdone.

Why let that headache spol! your day's work or pleasure? Take

| [HEADACHE |

25c. a Box at your druggist's.

Guaranteed to contain no morphine, oplum or other poisonous drugs, by the 30
Natinne! Drue and Chemical Company of Canada. Limited. - + + + Montreal

| THIS WILL INTEREST YOU
EDDY’S “Royal George Matches

the most perfect “ SrRIKE ANYWHERE”
matches made, that are SAFE,
SURE, ;
and SILENT,

are sold in boxes, averaging [QQQ matches to the box,
for [Q cents a box,

You can’t afford to pass this by.

ALWAYS EVERYWHERE IN CANADA, ASK FOR
EDOY'S MATCHES
ee

TNO pane . gts tl eee
RAS ODS oy . a

Ye :
e
Cash Prizes for Farmers
Tea SY Se RAO
bulld that new
or dairy
Then insist on
you with the
Not only will this
pure, uniform and
that will
permanency of the
it will also entitle
Ard in

ticular piece of work shown by photograph

sent in, wes dona,

Notice how we have purposely planned
and imposed certain necessary conditions
in order to give large and small users of
cement an equal SPpOr HRI.

As an illustration of this: In prizes "C"’
and "“D," the quantity of cement used
has no bearing whatever on the result.
The farmer who sends us the best pho-
toxraph of as small a thing aa a watering
trough or a gate post, has as much
chance for prise 'C" as a man who aends
a photograph of a house-—and the same
applies to prize “D."

Don't hold back from entering because
you taink you don't know anything about
concrete work. It's very simple. Be-
sides, we have a 160-nage book that we
wil! send you free on request, which tells
you all about concrete and how to make
and use ft. In this book, you'll find com-
plete Instructions for the making of al-
most everything you can think of in the
way of farm utilities, floors, vats, troughs,
stairs, posts, etc,

This free book-—-entitled “What the
Farmer Can Do With Concrete'-—will not
only inform you—tt will also greatly in-
terest you S80 send for it anyway,
whether you intend to try for one of the
prizes or not,

will perhaps more
cost of the work,

to compete

will use during 1911

be given to the farmer
uses "CANADA"

partion

Cement
ven to the farmer

submite the beat and

end pa:
tlenlars ana

.¥

Spring Air and Sunshine
are essential to Baby’s Health
and Welfare.

ees

Every mother knows what plenty of warm sunshine means to
baby and she naturally turns her mind toa

t ‘GO-CART OR BABY CARRIAGE

In our stock there are many styles and assortments Anaad igg with
good qualities from .

$5.50 UP.

Baby Carriage, large size, hand:
some wood hody, strap gear,
upholstered, special value

$21.00 i:

Linoleums, Carpets,
Wall Paper, and
Window Blinds.

Dur rer & Brusso House Paraatibe

SEYMOUR ARM FRUIT LANDS
ON SHUSWAP LAKE, B. C.

own launch from Sicamous
Rathway.

Store,

32) Miles by company's Tunction, on the

moin line of the Canadian Pacitic

Company's own Tlotel, Postoffice, School—everything for the

convenience of the settlers,

hive acreand ten acre blocks, Price $12§ per acres one-tifth cash and

siest of terms for the balanc

Work available for settlers--Clearing, Koad-making, Building, ete,
at standard wages,

Best of Land for Prait and Garden Vroduce,

We Irrigatiscn Tisgqguizron

Buy before prices are raised, Land is sold only to bona tide
settlers Specthitors not wanted,

Where desired the company is prepared to undertake to clear 1 plant
the land for settlers, on estimate, and hand over the land intl rolucing
state. A big scheme of development is now in progress and the hand wall
rapidly advance in settlement and price,

i let sent free on application to

F. F. SIEMENS,
Speeial Agent for the Seymour Arm Frait Lands, L'd., Nelson, B. ¢

H. A. FRIESEN,

Local Agent, Didsbury, Alta

\SSe

A full line of IWZa “izarris MmMashine

Ory coming direct from the factory,
DRILLS, DISC HARROWS, PLOWS
and the FAMOUS OLDS GASO-
LINE ENGINES FROM 1 1-2 TO
20 HORSE POWER

Also agents for
SAWYER. MASSAY THRESHING
MACHINERY, ENGINE PLOWS,
ROAD GRADERS and OHIO GAS-
OLINE TRACTION PLOW EN.

GINES FROM 20 TO 70 HORSE

POWER
G. B. Sexsmith

mehading

Aucticneering
Money to Loan

| OS © cee s emma +

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HK Ti sé
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7K 36
3K Sherwin-Williams Paints, Deering sé
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We iS
7K le
N\IZ
Zin 78
sé « x & Pp,
aK Job Work a Specialty Si
0) 1 MY “iN
‘ Callin and see our National ::
AS aS Fd
ay. 7K
a Canada Stoves sk
>K SY,
MZ MS SHS ME ME So Se SS SS SHS Me ate at SIS Se Sd Mid 2 St MZ 4 ig Nig Ag At 2
ZAR ZS AIS ZIS IS ZS AS IS ZS ZK ZS 2S ZS AS KR ABS IS 718 AS AK AK DIS IE IS AK DK

Sick headache results from a disor To the Municipalities
dered condition of the stomach, and! ad
can be cured by the use of Chamber | Whoare wanting read graders or any |
lain’s Stomach and Liver ‘Tablets. kind of road making machinery, get |
Pry it. For sale by dealers every. |our prices and terms G. 2. Sex
where, smith,

PUBLISHED AT Dinspury, AT

SUBSCRIPTION; One Dollar per year in
| tdvance, All arrearayes of six months or
j nore will be at the rate of $1.§0 per year.
Advertising Rates quoted on application.

H. E. Osmonp, Eptror.

In last
Council meeting a motion
imade that the Council call a meet.

ing of the taxpayers to discuss |

‘the installation of Water-Works,

sewage and clectric light systems, |

| but at that time there was no date
|set for such meeting: If this is

carried out according to program

‘it isall right and the Council will

not be the losers asit will then be!

up to the ratepayers to decide at
‘the polls their wishes in the mat-
ter intelligently, and the Council
Will have done their whole duty.
It isto be hoped, ny that
(they will also have the engineer
they have engayed to give them
estimates wud: figures

low Cyc!

present,
that a full explanation can be giv-
en. Another thing that should be
done is to advertise the date of the
meeting well so that there will be
no kick Coming in this respect as

there bas been at otner times. Tf
the meeting is not well advertised
anda good representative: gather

ne OF Lhe ratepavers present to
Wy understand the differ
Cht propositions to be put before
them, the a! the

Wiich Will have put

thovoug!
late DbV-laWs
to be

betore

the people are found to come to

giiefas so tar dere has been little
Ih the

of the Counen meetings,

iormation “iven reports

The Optimism of
the Season

(CONTRIBUTED)

Springthe belated. or asat has

nore

aptly Wen termed the “teat of the

scusons, his at ceneth come und

hoeruted the eorth trom the fetters

vith whieh the gran old tyrant Wa

ter had bound it, With the coming of
the vernal season, the dow mo ono
s that of Optimism Phe pessimisin

hich e oassoenites with Winter
ehiuliv blasts and grey sk hiGes UK
wdream before th yarmth ha ‘

Ne rivys Ol the Spring sun

Spring With its golden key has un
ocked the treasure- house door of a
tivity and energy, and te, the forces of
WOrK wre every whe re evidene
Phe hushbandman ts busy in the flela

til
Tpation of the

from mornin, CVENIN, sowlny

to be,

Ha Hhpoteney show

anu harvest yet

thom ww Weaknes

at their greatest at this season of the
Year, aud ian of neeessity becomes a
creature of faith, He bas ploughed,
disked, sown and })Ons ‘ packs 1 his

hand, and mow io his estrome helps SS

hess, Mature comes to his aide and set
the haw of growth ta Operon
In this ave of human achievement

when science ts untolding so many of

her secrets to mankind, we are sone

tines tempted to forget that there
in the

ite

woy Limitations at all world ot
Nature, fhowever, is not to
and the

fariner,

Proyress,
relore
like

subjection to

he dietated to by man,

n the law of growth, the

the scientist, is held) in

her ruling

It does seem to us at though we
have every reason to be aptioistie this
Spring, and we do not need to we ar
rose-colore d spectacles either to tike a
bright view of things Vhe abundant
snow fall of the past few months has

removed the dread of another dry vear,

and it is with some measure OF rejo
ing that weean look forward
confidence ia the futur Keports
from other distriets tndieate that farm
Ing prospects Inthe Pramnie Provinces
are particularly good, This western

agriculturaly its

upon

country is) disthaetiy
development therefore
the yield of the tilled soul
jing as the foundation rock

ep nds

Thus tara

on whic

}Commerce builds its huge edifices
Let the spirit of a sane optimism
take possession Ol us, and by doing

{our best in justice to ourselves and our
fellowmen, the battle against
tent and worry will be easily won,

cise on

BES

week's report of the |
Was |

THE PIONEER, DIX)SBURY, ALBERTA. MAY 10th, 1191
‘The Didsbury Pioneer’

Seal Pj Alberts

and

| Economy Flour

USE IT ONCE AND
YOU WILL USE NO OTHER

Sold bs

O. W. HEMBLING

The Implement Man.

AUCTION ooeer

G. B. Sexsmith, Auctioneer

Cattle Brands King Hiram Lodge No. 21, A.F.&A.M

every Tuesday eveting on or betore
(11 tieraone retatning cat) PR fy Perey Vi pon All visiting, brethren welcome.
F uy ca I KK
iter under on left ribs, and « teh | |. EF Stacrrer, Ae G, STUDER,
manded § anchor, quarter ciicle ov or Secretary, W.M
git hip, i wattle on k, ates j f = —
i Chaiks Brown, Westcott I. O.,
i av tther troubl
( ‘ wuded | C. quarter circle ¢ left .
hipand tI fter circle on left rib belony SPE py o 8: Ry
paral ts Hs quatter ¢ Hib | DEDSBURY LODGE NO. 18, 1.0.0.E.
Sate Meets in Fraternity Hall, Didsbury, every
Cott! minded Mt ontight hip, and YC] Ty irsilay evening at So'clock sharp. \ isiting
on right rib, right split, are tl property | Oddf Hows always welcome,
of PD, 1. Milne, Hlanterville, Alta. : KR, BAKkKKON Ss, Woop,
Any person having cattle branded O C| N.G Pies abs 1!
nh iy) thotit ‘ » Oldham, Nea aes: ,
ine notly KG ORR RBRIEE | 7G. en ee
EST RAYV--A. speckled red and white! Conveyancer, Accountant
veatling heiter, no visible brands or marks, |
a Nittle froze On old Raymer} Real Estate and Insurane Notary Public
rn, southwest of Didsbury Apply FOR] istice of the Peac Oficial Auditor.
Martin on premises | Issuer of Marriage Licenses
DIDSBRURY, \ ‘
ESTRAY—RKed steer, ! 9 with} tgs
cher half yond Over on | ae
pane seat |, |H.S. Patterson,B.A, LL.B.
Spencer, nomthwest yo See, 24 4 ae Se pent pe . : P
pence (Hon ' 1 1, Ms aN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
;MONEY TO LOAN tow! l improved
For Sale | of Canada Blocks a
| DIDSBURY NL NERTA
Hleay “ . Too ' a
( ty. | =
Apply : M DR. SIMMONDS
Ce at y :
Dentist.
Dr. Fe. GG. Simn LR. C. Po (han
For Sale MRCS, LDS. (Eng), will a
e Dis i! nly
Wavon, all iron, double box, nearly
lew; set double heavy harness; 10!:| Dr. A. J. Weart, M.D.,C.M.
icres of land and 4 lots. Th ind ts Physician, Surgeon
traivht eastol the lots andthe lots are ' ;
traight south of Mir. Heane’s house. |" 4 TIVSEES Ys, SAOe Ania
West of Ut Dank
here is a granary on the lots 32 DV T4, | pDrpspe ry ALBERTA
two hen house and a stable. Will se
cheap, cast t time, 7 per cent
ed ny DR. W. G. MOORE,
nterest On tink \pp'y Joho Cook |
; ' yea jt the Ontar ty
uw Charie Pluyet s house, Al |
aus : “{ Calls Prompt WAianded To
For Sale or Trade | Dentistry a Specialty
)DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

Grade Stallion “lack Seott,"* Ver
jchero Ham tonian, aged © years, | J. by. B E A N E
veigh 1700 Will sell fo Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hay
lor tr ir sto Apply tol, a and Grain
Levauood, See, 32, 1. go, Re 2. We 5) Poultry and Hides bought. Highest
or Box N. Didsbury | 10} Aah telat ae
PDIDSBURY, ALBERTA
Is there ) ' a world | - Bal
‘hat emo np e to that MING?
! rotoarroo oho A, J. BIERMAN
tain iim 1 ") e
Apa FROG RR ERT eek _ Bricklayer and Stonemason
the whole bodys . ee Will accept contracts for any
ain’s Vablet A eh) ' . ae cliss of work along these
le cure for tnatgestion ay? Letters addressed to
© the tlo 1 ‘ yao

}
renuthen the

A, J. BIERMAN, Sarcee P. O.

‘the who | yirat tof
le Who e ¢ ‘ \ Will fit id ne,
tural and healtay action, bor sa 5
dealers everywher ni :
J}. M, Howell, a popular druggist of
aie Greensburg, Ky., says, ‘We ise
7 » knows all the ‘st people . 4 —
He KNOWS bh Aah BO ed Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in. our
yw
u own household and know it is excel.
“Why doesn't we Associate With}, ’
j lent For sale by dealers everywhere
them, then?

him.’ Tetter, Salt Rheum and Eczema

ured by Chamberlain's Salve, One applica:
i reheves the itehing and sensation

| They know

| Cleveland leader, | i;

i Durtitoy

aa TTAINABLE IMAGE

FOUR FINGERS

By FRED M. WHITE,
Author of

The Crimson Blind; The Cardinal
Moth; The Weight of the Crown;
The Corner House; The Slaves of

Bilence; Craven Fortune; The

Fatal Dose; Netta.

(Continued.)

“We are getting on,” Venner whis
pered, ‘It may surprise you t6 hear
this, but I have suspected it for some
little time. The so-called absent own-
er of these houses is the man sitting
opposite Fenwick there. Now, do you
see something like daylight before
you? —T wouldn't have missed this
or worlds.”

“We have certainly been lucky,”
Gurdon replied.

There was no time for any further
conversation, for the cripple was
speaking again. His voice was still
cold and hard and there was not the
slightest trace of fear in his manner.

“So you have found that out,” he
eaid. “You know that I am the son
of the unfortunate Frenchman who
wis murdered by a rascally Dutch.
man at your instigation. You thought
that once having discovered the s»-
cret of the mine you could work it
to your own advantage. How well
you worked it to your advantage your
left hand testifies.”

The jeer went home to Fenwick;

hia great yellow face flushed, and be}

half rose from §is chair with a threat
ening gesture.

“Oh, you can strike.’ the cripp'e
aid, “L am practically helpless as
far as my lower limbs are concerned
and it would be just the sort of cow-
ardly act that would gratify a dirty
little soul like yours. It hurts” me
to sit here, helpless and useless,
knowing that you are the cause of ail
my misfortunes; knowing that, but
for you, I should be as straight and
etrong as the best of them. And yet
you ure not safe—you are going to

pay the penalty of your crime. Have |

you had the first of your warnings
yer?”

Fenwick started in his seat; in the
lookin
how ghastly his face had grown.

“I don’t Know what you mean,”
he muttered.

“Liar! the cripple cried.
liar! Why, you are shaking from
head to foot now—Your face is like
that of a man who stands in the
shadow of the gallows.”

“IT repeat, I don’t know what you
mean,” Fenwick said.

“Oh, yes, you do. When your ac-
complice Van Fort foully murdered
my father, you thought that the two
of you would have the mine to your-
selves; you thought von would wor"
i¢ alone as my father did, and send
you ill-gotten gains back to England,

“Paltry

That is how the murdered man ae-
complished it, that is Now he made
his fortune—and you were going to

do the same thing, both of you. When
you had all your arrangements made
you went down to the coast on cer
tain business, leaving the raseally
Dutchman behind. He was quite
alone in the mine. There was no one
within miles of that seeret spot, And
yet he vanished, Van Fort was never
heard of again. The message of his

finvers was conveyed to his wife, fer)

she was implicated in the murder +f
my father, and how she suffered you
already know. But you are a brave
man
went back to the mine again, deter-
mined not to be deterred by what had
happened, What happened to you 1
need not go into. Shall T tell
@tory, or will you be content with a
recollection of vour sufferings? It is

glass the, watchers could see)

I give you credit for that. You,

the.

left the man for the moment. He
turned a troubled face on the cripple
huddled in his chair. He seemed
half inclined to temporize, and then,
with a short laugh, he resumed his
own seat again.

; “You seem to be very sure of your
;ground,” he gneered,

: “Oh, Tam,” the cripple went on.
(“What does it matter what beeomes
of a melancholy wreck like myeelf?

Docters tell me that in time T may
i become my old self, but T doubt -t:
‘and as sure as T sit here, my injurtes
are due to you. IT might have had
‘You shot before this but T spared you.
Tt would have been a kindness to cut
your life short, but T had another tse
for you than thet. And now, gradual.
jly but surely, the net is closing in
round you, though you eannot yet
psee its meshes, and you are power.
‘Yess to prevent the inevitable end.”

“You seem to have settled it all to
your own. satisfaction,” Fenwick re-
| plied, “but you forget that I may
have something to say in the matter.
; When 1 discovered that you were in
'London, I laid my plans for getting
}you into my hands. T am in a_posi
}tion now to dictate terms, and_ you
}have nothing to do but listen. IT am
} prepared to spare your life on one
j condition, Now, kindly follow me
curefully.”
| “Tam Jistening.” the cripple said,
leoldly. “If you were not the blind
{fool you seem to be you would know
jthat there could be no conditions
| between us; but go on. Let me hear
;what you have to sav.”

“Tam coming to that.
}to tell me where I can find
| Zary.”’ .
| Suddenly, without the slichtest pre
|monition, the cripple burst into a
‘hearty laugh, rocking backwards and
‘forwards in a perfect ecstasy of en-
| joyment.

“Oh, that is what you are driving
at?’ he said. “So you thinR that +f
you could get Felix Zary out of the
way you would be absolutely safe?
Really, it is marvellous how an other-
wise clever man could be so_blind to
ithe true facts of the case. My good
sir, f will give yon Zary’s address

Fenwick was obviously puzzled
Perhaps it was beginning to dawn
upon him that he had a man of more
than ordinary intellect to
with,
cripple, who was leaning back now

Peiix

with eyes half closed,

“Hang me, if I ean understand
you,” he muttered. “T am in immi-
nent danger of my life, though I

should be sefe enough if Felix Zary
and yourself were out of the way.”
“And you are quite capable of put-
ting ua out of the way.” the cripnle
anid gently. “Ts it not so, my friend?”

“Aye, T could, and TI would,” Fen. |

wick said in a flerce whisper. “Tf you
were doth dead IT eould breathe free.
ly; I could go to bed at night feeling
sure that I should wake in the morn-
ing. Nothing conld trouble me then
Ae for that accursed mine. IT have
done with it. Never again do J
plant my foot in Mexico.”

“Foo! that you are’ the cripple said
in tones of infinite pity. “So you
think that if Zary and myself were
out of the way you might die even-
tually in your bed honored and rea.
nected of men? T tell you, never!
The vengeance is upon you, it is fol-
lowing you here, it is close at hand
now. You have already had your
warning. Perhaps vou may have ha}
your aecond warning; that you had
One, your face told me _ elonnent.y
enough «a few minutes ago. IT am
quite sure a little reflection will show
you the absurdity of keeping me a
prisoner in my own house, Of course
I know T am entirely in your handa
It will be very awkwarf for me, be
cuuse I have important business on
hand,”

“IT know your important business"
Fenwick sneered, “Everything that
goes in your favor will naturally spell

EVERY WOMAN SHOUL
READ THIS LETTER

al] the same to ime,”

“You sre a bold man,” Fenwick
cried, He was trembling with the,
rage that filled him "You are oa

bold man to defy me like this. No-
body knows that T am here, nobody
knows that you are ba in your own
house again. JT could kill you es vou
sit there, and not a soul would suffer
for the crime.”

The cripple laughed alond; hi
ed to be amused at something.

“Really !"’ he sneered, “Such cheap
talk is wasted upon me,
whim would you gain by so unneces-
@ary a crime, and how much better
off would you be? You know as well

acem-

as I do, disguise it as you will, that)

the long arm has reached for you
acrogg five thousand miles of sea, and
that, when the time comes, you wil!

be atricken down here in London as!

surely and inevitably as if you had
remained in Mexico under the gha
dow of the mountains. The dreadful
secret is known to few In its en-
tirety it is even unknown to me. For
over three centuries the natives of

Mexico worked the Four Finger Mine!

till only two of the tribe who knew
its aecret remained, Then it was thar
my father came along. He was a
brave man, and an adventurer to his
finger tips. Moreover, he was a doe-
tor. His healing art made those rouga
men his frienés, and when their time
came, my father was left in possession
of the mine. How that mine was
guarded and how the gpirit of th
place took its yengeance upon intrn-
ders, you know too well. Ah, T have
touched you now.”

Fenwick had risen and was pacing
uneasily up and down the room, All
the dare-devil spirit seemed to have

Besides, |

And Take Mrs. Ripley's Advice
Lots of women ure suffering tor.
tures with their backs, when they
need not do so Mrs. Ripley had
sueh frightful pains in her back that
she could not do her housework, She
tells how she cured herself
Williamsdale Kast

“T cannot refrain from writing you
about the benefits IT have received
from taking GIN PILLS. 1,” suffer-
ed dreadfully with my back and have
suffered with it for twenty years, 1
tried everything but got no relief until
I] bought GIN PILLS I have taken
six boxes of GIN PILLS, and now I
have not the sign of an aehe or pain
in my back, [To am now 48 years of
age and feel as well as ever T did in
my life. There is nothing that can
jhold a place with GIN PILLS for cur-
ing Pain in the Back to which women

I j mental note to the writer in which
are subject he said he had put the egg aside and
Mrs. Millanor P. Ripley, | meant to save it until he heard from

Try GIN PILLS at) our expense.| her,
Write for free sample box, Dealers | "Better nop save it any longer,”
jst lly GIN PILLS at 50e a box—six| the girl wrote back. “The egg must
for $2.60—and money refunded if] hav: been a half dozen years old |
they fail to cure, National Drug and) when I wrote on it.” }
Chemical Co,, Dept. N.U., Toronto, 55 |
The original | Buddhism and Animal Lite.
| It must be said of Buddhisin that
Gin Pills made by it has left one indelible mark all

National Drugand
Chemical Co, of
Canada Limited,
Toronto, are sold
only in this box.

| W. N. U., No, 845.

T want vou}

grapple,
He looked searchingly at the!

disaster to me. As I told you before
it was only an accident that told me
where you were; indeed, so changed
;are you that I shoufd not have ree-
ognized you if I had met you in the
street. o, on the wholé,-you will
stay where you are.”

At this peat Venner clufehed Gur-
don’s arm and dragged him hurried!
across the layding down to the half
@tuirease, So quickly was this done
jthat Gurdon had no time to ask the
reason for it all, py
| “Someone coming down the statr,
Venner whispered. ‘Didn't you hear
La voice? I believe it is the white lady
l again.”

Surely enough, looking upwards,
lthey could see the slim white figure
creeping down the stairs. The girl
wis crooning some little song to her.
self as she came along. She turned
into we drawing-room and called
aloud to the cripple in the chair.
With an oath on his lips, Fenwick |
motioned her away, |

CHAPTER XIV
Master of the Situation.

“What have you come back here |
for?’ Fenwiek demanded, ‘You said
;you were tired, and that you were |
going to bed long ago.” fi

The girl looked dreamily about her;
it was some little time before she
/peared to appreciate the significance
lof Fenwick'’s question, She was more
like one who walks in her sleep than |
a human being in the full possession
of understanding. }

“1 don’t know,” she said helpless: |
lly. She rubbed her eyes as if there |
had been a mist before them. “T was |
so tired that I lay on the bed without |
undressing and IT fell fast esleep. Then |
{ had a dream. I dreamt that all the
miserable past was forgotten, ant
that Charles was with me once more, |

GILLETTS

|
|

PERFUMED
A,

iY E

His Choice
A boy went into a shop to buy a
cent’s worth of nuts. The man at

the counter, a grocery, good natured
soul, said to him:

“You can have them mixed, if you
like.”’

“All right,” shid the hoy, “you may
put one or two cocoanuts in, if you
please.”"—Tit-Bits,

The modest man launched forth in-
to a panegyric of his recent oppon-
ent’s play. ‘Never,’ he exclaimed,
enthusiastically, “have I seen better
golf. My opponent got away every
drive, hit every brassy clean, ap-
proached up to the hole perfectly,
and never missed a single put.’ “And
how much,” inquired the listeners,

'Then he seemed to call me, and [| ‘were you beaten by?” “Beaten!” he
woke up. Oh, it wes such a vivid |exclaimed, “Why, I wasn't beatén.
dream that I could not sleep again. | 1 won!”

'T was so restless and anxious that 1
made up my mind to come down)
jagain, and as T was passing a door |
|just now, it opened, and the face of}
{Charles looked out. It was only for
a moment, then two men behind him |
dragged him back and the door was |
closed once more.” }
“A foolish fancy,” Fenwick grow!-
ed. }
“It was not.”’ the girl cried almost
| passionately, “I tried the door # mo-,
ment later and it was locked. % tell |
jyou that Charles ‘s in that room, [)
jennnot go to bed again until T know |
the truth. Oh, why do you keep me
in suspense like this?”
| “Mad.” Fenwick muttered. “Mad
as a March hare, Why don’t you send |
her to an asylum?”
“She is not mad,” the cripple anid |
in s curiously hard voice. “Something |
‘tells me that she has made a dis. |
leovery. You reseal, is it possible that |

you have Charles Evors under this |
roof?”
} Fenwick laughed, but there ws

something uneasy and strained aboat |
\his mirth. He glanced defiantly «t}
jthe cripple, then his eyes dropped be. |
fore the latter's steady gaze, |

“Why should T worry about Evors?" |
he asked. ‘The man is nothing *to |
me, and if by chance——" |

The rest of Fenwick’s sentence ws |
(drowned in a sudden uproar which |
seemed to break out in a room over: |

head, The tense silence was broken}
by the thud of heavy Dlows as tf
someone Were banging on a door,

then came muttered shouts and yells |
of unmistakable pain. Hastily Pen |
wick rose from his seat and made in |
the direction of the door, He had
hardly advanced two steps when he |
found himself confronted with — th»
jrim of a silver-plated revolver, which |
the cripple wes holding directly ‘ny
th: line of his head, |
“Sit down,” the latter said tersely
“Sit down, or as sure as [ama living
jman, I fire, ( could say that T fired
the shot in self-defense, and when che
jstory comes to be told TP have no fear
|

that a jury would disbelieve me, Be-
sides, there is nothing to be afraid of |
don't come from the
eg to foree their way into

Un the contrary it seers

| “It was his voice,”
“fam sure that it was Charles who |
|

the girl erted., |

jealled just now.” |
|

)

/ Once more the shouts and eries
broke out, once more eame that bang-
ing on the panels, followed by a split

jting crash, after which the uproar
doubled, Evidently a door had given

j way aad the conflict was being fought
Gut on the stairs

} (To be continued.)

Knocking Out the Sentiment.

The man who found a girl’s name
and address on an egg sent a senti-

over India, China and the east, and
| that is the teaching of gentleness and
} kindness to one another and to ani-
| mals. Buddha taught that life is but
| @ projonged endeavor to escape from
| suffering and that, therefore, to cause
others to suffer is the unforgivable
sin —Price Collier,

The wild white sheep is found no-
Where in the world but Alaska, and
few specimens for, mounting whole
have ever been obtained.

AGENTS

One live man in. every town to

take orders for Made-to-Measure
Clothing. Largest line of samples
in Canada and best value. Good

Commissions, Fall Samples will be
ready on the 15th of July.

CROWN TAILORING CO., Ltd.,
Canada’s Best Tailors. Toronto.

Caution

“A verdict for $10,000 isn’t so bad,”
said the junior partner, “How much
shall we allow our client?”

“Oh, give him $50,” answered the
senior partner.

“But hold!”

“Well?” ‘

“Don’t be hasty. Promise to give
him $50."’"—Louisville Courier-Journal.

Customer—"‘Look here!
a hair in the butter?”

Waiter—"Yes, sir—a cow's hair. We
always serve one with the butter to
show that it isn’t margarine.”

Isn't that

Comfort

for skin-

tortured babies

and rest

for tired,

fretted mothers.

Is your little one a sufferer from itching, burning eczema

or other torturing, disfiguring skin eruption?

Are you,

yourself, worn out by long, sleepless nights and ceaseless

anxiety? And
without avail? Then read
proof of what Cuticura Soap
done, throughout the world,

Canada

Wiles my boy was about three months
old, iis head broke out wiih a rash whieh
Was Very itehy and ran w watery Mud, We
tried everything we could but he got worse
all the time, till at spread to tis arms, legs
aid then to his entire body. He got so bad
that he came near dying, The rash would
itch so that he would serateh till the blood
ran, | had to put mittens on his hands to
prevent him tearing his skin. He was so
weak and run down that he took fainting
spelis as if he were dying, He was almost
@ skeleton and bis little hands were thin like
claws,

He was bad about eight months when we
tried Cuticura Remedies. f had not laid him
down in his cradle in the daytime for a lene
while. | washed him with Cuticura Soap anc
put on one application of Cuticura Otmtment
and he was so soothed that he could sieep,
You don't know how glad I was he felt better
It took one box of Cuticura Ointinent and
wretty near one cake of Cuticura Soap to cure
win. f think our boy would have died but
for the Cuticura Remedies and T shall always
remain a firin friend of them, There has
been no return of the trouble, (Signed) Mrs,
M C. Maitland, Jasper, Ontario,

Australia

The trouble that affected my little girl
ttarted in her head like ringworm, ‘Then it
went all over her head. The head swelled,
and it went in the form of matter and all the
hair caine off. It was very itchy. She could
not sleep and I began to think she would
hever get better, | tried a lot of advertised
remedies but all to po avail, She was like
this for over three months until | tried a pot
of Cuticura Ointment. | had not used that
ot before she was completely cured, The
lair grew ayaln, and you would never know
thut there had been anything wrong with
her head, (Signed) Mrs. BP. J. Collins,
Merlwood, Humfiuy St. N., Ballarat bast,

Victoria,
United States

T have a little baby almost a year old.
When it was two months old it got eczema
en top of both her hands, on her face and
inside her nose and mouth, She refused to
drink and one of her eyes almost closed up.
A hard crust formed and would crack open
and the blood ran out. It itehed so frightfully
that the poor little girl could not rest, We had
to keep mitts on her hands to keep her from
seratehing at her face and her mother was
forced to sit in a rocking chair with the baby
day and night, We had a very good doctor
and he did all that he possibly could to relieve
the baby's torture but the results were not
what we had looked for,

We got some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, and in three days the crusts began
to come off. In a week there was ho more
seab and now the baby is cured without a
mark, sleeps soundly in her cradle and her
parents in their bed, with no more sleepless
nights because of the baby's suffering.
"“Cuticura” seems a wonderful remedy for
this disease and any one having eczema
shoud not delay in ifetting it. — (Signed)
Henry M. Fogel, R.F.D, 1, Bath, Pa.

have you tried treatment after treatment

in these remarkable letters
and Cuticura Ointment have
for just such cases as yours

‘ England

Tf it had not been for Cuticura Samp
and Cuticura Ointment, | think my baby
would never have gotten over her eczema,
For five months she was covered with it,
beginning with her head, and going right
down to her feet It started with white
pimples, then they filled up, burst, and
started to run, and she gradually got worse
ntil she was ted-raw all over her body.

yhen we washed her, she used to bleed,
We had her under the doctor's care for seven
weeks, but he did her ouly temporary good,
then she would be as bad as ever, suffering
teriibly with itching and burning.

Then the Cuticura Remedies were recom-
mended to us by our friends, We got some
Cutwura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and
the first box gave her great relief, From that
titne the punples started to dry up and fall
off in litthe White scabs. Haby was always
worse When she got warm in bed until we
Started with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, and then she began to rest,
We ued to be awake all night with her, and
nothing did her any good, but since using
Cuticura Remedies we can rest all night.
We used only two boxes of Cuticura Oint-
ment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap, and
they cured her completely of her eczema
(Signed) Mrs. Drewell, The Grange, Aldwaik,
Alue, nr. York,

Scotland

When our little boy Andrew was jour
months old, litthe red spots came on his
head and face, Then they spread all over
his head, so | took him to my doctor and he
gave me an ointment to use, The spots
became broken sores, and the ointment didn't
do any good, Then | took him to the hospital.
‘;nhey gave me ointment which did no good
He was then a mass of sores on the head and
face, and the child was suffering dreadtully
He would scratch the sores till they bled, so
we had to tle his hands The child was
crying all the tine with the terrible sore.

Then I saw Cuticura Soap and Otntment
advertived, and tried them. | saw a great
difference in a few days, the sores healed
up quickly, so | kept on using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment perhaps every other day.
Now the child is completely cured, he is
healthy and sleeps well. He suffered for
about seventeen months before | tried the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, We had riven
him up as hopeless, and someone said he
would be better dead, his suflering was so
terrible, | was almost out of my mind,
for 1 could get no sleep for him always
erying. Cuticura Soap and Ointment did
him a world of good, and now there isn't
a mark on him. (Signed) Mrs, Greig, 2a
Windmill Lane, Edinburgh,

Trial Treatment Frea

That all may try without expense this
treatment which, for more than a gen-
cretion, has maintained its position as the
speediest, simplest and most economical
for skin and scalp humors of young and
old, @ liberal sample of Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment with BPs) book on skin
troubles, will be sent, post-free, on applica:
tion to Potter Drug &€ Chem,

Corp.,
Columbus Ave,, Boston, U. 8. A,

' THE PIONEER,

PROTECTS THE WORKER

BRITAIN TO INSURE AGAINST
LOSS FROM UNEMPLOYMENT

DIDSBURY, ALBERTA.

HOUSE WILL ADJOURN GREAT INFLUX OF SETTLERS
| Vice-President Whyte Says 600,C00
FEOERAL HOUSE To ADVOURN| “Tl” Oma ini
FROM MAY TO JULY

Vancouver, B. C.—"One half mil-
-_——- lion settlers will come into Western

SEDITION ON THE INCREASE
Rebels Warn American Citizens to
Cross the Line Into United
States for Safety
he be mie t toe the pros-
pects of peace at El Pasco and Juarez,
there are no peaceful signs along the C this year and ¢ :
Western coast of Mexico. News that age she ieee rw Oban ail woe RA the "Onion Staten bh hd vi

dribbled into Nogales from various | Months, After Disposing. of the said William Whyte, vice-president of
,

(quarters of the states of Sinaloa and | } i
] : Ss the CLPLR., who arrived here recently,
| Sonora tell of scenes of disorder und} General Business—it is Said That | He said in the near future elevators

l ware veperte ce ont fighting. aiere | the Opposition Will Agree to the /would be built) in’ Vancouver, for!

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

'LESSON VII.—8SECOND QUARTER,
FOR MAY, 14, 1911.

David Lioyd-George Introduces His
i Long Promised Scheme of State In-
surance—A small Weekly Assess.
ment Protects the Working Class
—Scheme Meets With Hearty Ap-
proval from Both Parties

Lesson, Isa. vi, 1-13,
Memory Verses, 6-86—Golden Text,
Isa. vi, 8—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.

suw in last week's lesson that

skirmishes and fights from this pr ’
re ; ’ * port wheat would come from y+,,;
Lonidon.=ffie long’ prowtived scheme | With attendant loss of life from sev. | Arrangement. lene penttice it srtveusite Waning Usaiah, king of Judah, was evidently
of state insurance against unemploy. (Tt iy acparent that sedition and | At ben laa Mich ei Tent tte it ie NP. i organi ech Hea hed “yieona of Oh
Me 1 3 ’ <posing ; ’ he ' fe ' “Re: bie ’ ia! ho ial .
ment, sickness and invalidity, intros | strife in these states is on the rapid hate il pisposttg Of the Lhe ed Bs Fan hinted Me SILA a “aS dh ad He do o
duced in the House of Commons re- increase and Americans in this city | 0USiNess before the house, an adjourn: | nade farm district in Alberta and he| pe COW we see in this lesson that

he taken for a couple of |,
An effort will be made to ad-
journ on or before May 2%, and to re.

conditions across ment will
the situation as months.

cently by David Lloyd-George, chan | ihe bender wren

cellor of the exchequer, was received | yory grave. Not only is the political
with an extraordinary chorus of ap-| welfare of the Western Mexican states ' ;
probation by all parties in parliament, | affected, but) American interests are S¥Me business on July isth, whieh
Which must have greatly astonished |involved and in’ danger. Even the! would mean an adjournment of exact.
that much excited member. It will | lives of Americans, hitherto held sac-|ly two months. Tt is expected that
be difficult to avoid the conclusion | red by federals and rebels, are no) by May 23rd the sessional programme
that the praise bestowed by his pos longer regarded safe in the interior; apart from the reciprocity agreement
litical opponents conceals a side | of Mexico. : jand perhaps a portion of the supply
thrust at his old age pensions meas-; Prominent railroad officials who Will be put through. In the case of
ure, which has always been severely | teached here from Mexico brought | items not voted in interjm, a supply
criticized by the Unionists, because it with them the warning from the reb-| bill sufficient to cover a period of sev
was not contributory. els to remove all their families asjeral months, will be voted.

The chancellor divided his proposi-| quickly as possible into the United | The opposition, it is said, will une

Initned there was a better Isaiah received his commission in eons
for them than could be met, neetion with a vision of God. It was

The winter crop in Alberta, he stat. so with Ezekiel and Za chariah, who
ed, was assured, Additional labor in) wrote the prophesy called by his name;
) Preparing the soil for seed, coupled also with Moses and Joshua and Gide
With the great increase in acreage and eon. Daniel also had a vision of God,
jthe congenial weather conditions of and it was not until Job could suy
}Winter and spring, should combine, he “Now mine eye seeth thee” that he re«
said, to produce aw crop of almost ine ceived fullness of blessing. There is
estimable value. no vision of God or knowledge of God

Mr. Whyte deprecated the flow of except through the Son of God, whom
negro population from the south, des we know as Jesus Christ our Lord. No
claring they were not the kind of peos man knoweth the Father save the Son,
ple Canada wanted for they lucked and he to whomsoever the Son will re.
energy enough for the proper develop: veal Him. No man cometh unto the

demand

tion in two parts, one dealing with States and to advise all of their |doubtedly agree to this arrangement. ' ft , : " a rf a
sickness and’ the other with Sunem: American friends to do likewise. | Some members on both sides of the mie vasenivecd tie company had Braciien cee ofa heal Bs bast
ployment. By the provisions of the |Coupled with these warnings was the | house would have preferred prorogas | yado experiments whieh proved oil, 27; John xiv, 6,9). We are not fully

measure, every worker whose annual | threat of the insurrectos that they in-/tion and an extra session in July, be
earning falls below the income tax ;tended before the end of the week to) cause of the expense to which they
level of £160 sterling, will compulsor- | launch attacks against all the Mexi-| will be put by being compelled to re-
ily insure against illness so ax to inetcan border towns. Many American turn to Ottawa in July. A proroga-
sure him the receipt of five shillings | families are coming across the border. | tion, however, would be pare a
(1.20) per week during his incapacity. | - —— ous for the government because it
Toward this, this worker would con-| RIOTS AT OLD JERUSALEM would mean that a fresh start would |
tribute about one half, the same be-| = jhave to be made on the reciprocity
ing deducted from his wages, while | Inhabitants Aroused by Operations of | 'kreement, With an adjournment,
the balance would be paid jointly by a Party of English Archae. | consideration of the reciprocity agree.
his employers and the state. lentes {ment will be resumed just where it
The weekly assessment against the | Uy jhisy ni jis left off. eI
insured would be eight cents in the}, Jerusalem.—The inhabitants have! The government in deciding to ac.
case of a man, and six cents for a! been aroused to a point of rioting by | cept Mr. Borden's offer of an adjourn.
woman representing as the chancejlor | the operations of a pary of English | ment, was influenced by the fact that
archaeologists accused of having ex: the United States senate is not likely

Wis superior fuel to coal and that) qualified for serviee until we have so
gradually oil would be introduced on! seen God in Christ. that no mortal
jall the lines of the Canadian Pacific} man is big enough to come between
fon the coast and the interior of Brite) Him and our soul's vision. The Lord
lish Columbia, The const) steamers alone must be seen and exalted, and
Will also burn oil, he added, |e must cease from man (Isa. ii, 11,
17, 22).

fn the year that King Uzziah died
Isaiah saw a throne and a king who
Well liveth forever, who said to John in
Patmos, “I was dead, and behold Tam
tlive forevermore’ (Rev. i, 18). This
same John, quoting from our lesson
chapter and referring to this vision,
said, “These things said Isaiah when

WESTERN MEN FOR BISLEY

Calgary Representatives Are
| Known Marksman—Been
There Before
Calgary.—The three Calgary repre-
{sentatives on the Canadian Bisley

put it, two pints of ale or one ounce

team are men who have won promin-

he saw His glory and spoke of Him”

of tobacco. cavated beneath the inviolable | to deal definitely With the reciprocity | ence many times before with their a ' aa : :
Every one in the clause mentioned | mosque of Omar and removed relies | proposals until the end of June oF! marksmanship, C. M. Hodgson, now oun Taliah? Gwar Rag Ph
between the ages of sixteen and sixty: | reputed to include the ark of the cove early in July and that there is little color-sergeant in) the Llosrd Calgary | cated Lord (eapital L. small ord), not

five is included in the plan. The em-

enant, censer and other sacred ves: | prospect of headway being made here,

' Rifles, came to this city from Edmon-

the samme as LORD in verses 3, 6, 12,

ployers would pay six cents weekly | sels that belonged to the tribes of until no doubt remains as to the ae- ton only a few months ago. He was where the name is all capitals. The
for every employee and the govern. | Israel. isthe ition at Washington cng jp Clee on the South African Bisley poener is “Adonai,” my master, my
ment contribute four cents for each! Azamey Bey, the Turkish governor,| An adjournment likewise makes it team, and last year won twenty-fourth arcarieton: the: one: ie aie

of the insured.

Mr. Lloyd-George estimated that his
plan would affect 14,700,000 men and
women, Provision is made whereby
women will receive thirty shillings
in maternity cases on condition that
they do not work for a month follow.

; Was mobbed on the streets for sup-| possible for the parliamentary contin-
j posed complicity in the profanation, | gent to attend the coronation of King
jand hooted as a “Pig.” The mosque | George and thus Canada will be ade.
jhas been closed and is closely guarded | puately represented at the imperial
pending the arrival from Constantin: | conference und the coronation,

jople of officials of the government. |
!who will make an investigation. The |
fexpedition worked for two years on a

WILL GIVE $10,000 TO CONGRESS

[place at Ottawa,

Alex. Martin is an old Calgary resi-
dent. Onee before he served on a
Canadian Bisley team and last year
he won 17th place in the D. R
/ ALR. Carmichael was formerly a
member of the R.N.W.M.P. When in

that force he won the medal and

Whereas the latter is “Jehovah,” the
great “Tam.” who was and is, and is
to be the Creator as my redeemer, If
ony mortal man owns us and he dies
We may be in sore distress, but if the
one whose we are and whom we serve
is the ever living mon on the throne

ing child birth and for free medical ace + | ; then we will have peace always,

attendance for every contributor. j large scale, beginning at the village) But it Will Mean Much to the) jade for the grand aggregate in the It ace very areatelonentl to learn to
The state would also help in the) of Siloam, which lies at the south: Whole of Southern Saskatchewan Provincial Rifle ussoci- ,,,,, ho man any more save Jesus only

crusade against consumption, provid-| east end of Jerusalem, on the south- | Alberta lation for the matches in 1898-9 and with ourselves (Mark ix, 8) Isaiah

ing $7,500.00 to aid local authorities | ern slope of the Mount of Olives, over. |
in building sanatoriums and $5,000,000 |Jooking the valley of

. | Lethbridge, Altaa—If Lethbridge se.
. nd Poo) | Lethbridge, A ta.- wthbridge :
hits the Reg jcures the international dry farming

19), In 1894 he won a silver badge
in the Canadian Military Rifle league,

saw the seraphim close to the throne,
Whereas Ezekiel and John saw cheru.

toward their maintenance, Although | of Silowm, ; ; |} congress in 1912, the Alberta govern. | @d in 1895 he won a gold medal andj, (Ezek, ond Rev. iv. with Ezek.
im ipeeue G: . pet cuaden EGuevuir tue Me oeritel tte Rawitrcen te Posi ment ‘will grant $10,000 towards meet. | badge and the Provincial Grand Age) x on) We know from Rev, v. 9, 10,

sick allowance would be five shillings

weekly, ten shillings would be allow. |

ed for the first three months in the
case of men and seven shillings and
sixpence in the case of women, Those

ing excavated a passage f
of Siloam toward a place where onc
stood Solomon's Temple, built in 1012,
B.C. Twice pillaged and twice rebuilt
jand finally destroyed by Titus A.D.

oj ing the expenses due the big affair.
This promise was made to W, A.
| Buchanan, M. P. P., and J, W. Me-
Nicol, chatman of the dry farming

section of the Lethbridge

| gregate,
|medals and was in seventh place in
that match last year, being only two
points behind the leaders.

He took two D.R.A. silver, *:

from

and the association of the cherubim
with the inerey seat and the vail that
they represent the glorified redeemed
among the nations, The sera.
phim may represent the same nas they

! py congress ‘ : 4 :
who can be shown to have invited | (4. Anise | songs of trade, who waited upon the| Special Train to: Tour Manitoba = only, seraphim and cherubim, ery
incapacity, would receive no insur. | fovernment at Edmonton recently. Winnipeg, Man.—The most import. holy, holy, holy, They look forward

ance, though any necessary medical
treatment would be provided.

Mr. Lloyd-George estimated that the
expenditure will be $35,000 in 1912-13,

| Through Train From Toronto to Coas

Toronto,—Toronto citizens will after
j June 4 be able to travel from this
city direct to Vancouver by a through

} Wis pointed out that it) would
}cost about $30,000 to handle the con-
vention, and that 5,000 were likely to
jattend, Most of these people would

ant departure in the agricultural his-
tory of Manitoba, is anyounced, in
the organization of an agricultural
college special train to tour the pro-

to and sneak of the time when the
earth shall be full of His glory. Cov-
ering face and feet with their wings
stivwests that it is not what we are or

rising to $100,000 in 1915-16, Dealing | Canadian Pacific railway train, T "lhe from the United States and fore) vince over the lines of the C. P, R, | what we do that eounts for anything,
with unemployment insurance, the! Gp R, has long had this service UN-) eign countries, and their visit to Ale Starting May 30, a similar tour over but with the wings that fly we must
chancellor swid that it would at first! dep consideration, as under former! jerta would do a great deal to give the lines of the Canadian Northern is soar higher, even es on engles’ wings,
apply only to the enginesring, stipe! conditions citizens travelling to the | ey province publicity, as the strung: | likely to be announced in a few days. and behoht only Himself The face
building und house building trades. coast over their lines had to) make ers could view it with their own eyes The work of the agricultural college is indicates eharaeter, what we are, and
invelving 2,500,000 workers, Both the | connections at Winnipeg with the Tm! and return to their homes. to spread considered satisfactory, as far as at the feet our walk, what we do, but
workers and the employers would pay perial Limited or the Pacilic expresses |proadeast the story of its great res/goes, but it: reaches ‘only the young our only eemfort is in what He is and

five cents weekly each, the state con-|

tributing $3,750,000 a year or about

from Montreal. | sources
By the new arrangement local peos| ‘Phe government will arrange a spee-

}tien, While there are iany farmers
losing money and falling short of the

what H.
The effect of this vision of the glory

slows

, one-fourth of the total cost, The Cons le will be able to go direct to the }ial train for the accommodation of | possibilities of their farms by lack of of the Lord anon the prophet was that
4\ tributioners when unemployed Will Tes! Const) without change, Just how the) Alberta: delegates to be sent to the seientifie Upstowdate knowledge of their le saw himself as wholly undone and
ceive a maximum of 1h FLNS ANC trate will be made up has not been | convention at Colorado, Springs this work and these specials are to be unelean. ‘Phis is what we need—sueh
a minimum of seven shillings Mei “| decided as yet, but it will be fully UP | year, Salt Lake City is Lethbridge’s equipped with cars for model cattle, a Vision of the beauty of the Lord that
ly. No payments would be made in| 6 the standard of the Imperial Lim: | competitor for the 1912 convention, horses, hogs, sheep and poultry lee. We shall forever hate and abhor our-
arse hl Lisi ane 1 shanoenes ited, , , 1 --— +--+ fure cars, and even kitchen earcde ning Ives ws se Surely " vig FP in
was doubly cheered’ When fe Cones) dt is probable that some of the lux- | W INDICTMENTS is to be provided for, Is sight. eecording to Isa. Ixiv, 6;
ed his apecsh lh Austin ¢ hamberlain | urious hew compartment — sleeping | MANY NE NC | The tirst tour will last from May 30 Dan. x, 8 Rom vii, 6 ’ 319. Thus
supported the DMT, saying The Opposts| cars and compartment library obser |g: P to June Be. seeing ourselves we shall have no eon.
tion desired to co-operate in the legis | vation cars which the company are | Nineteen ae gy naaie RY the Paespar fae A a demontion fer other sinners, nothing
lation, jnow building at their Angus shops, | Grand ury gains e Fire Patrol! Boat on Athabasca River Pitt the compassion of Jesus Christ.
erreprensanent sete re wee | Montreal, will) be ineluded in’ the | McNamara Brothers i : Whon there is this deep end thorough
Homestead Entries ltrain : Los Angeles.-Twenty-one new ine| [timonton.—A fire patrol bout is! conviction. of gin thon tt daca Tena
. T “ ‘alyarv : | 408 ANG , : how being built at Prairie Creek, for 1 to: foraiganh nil: Ala; a)
Calgary.—The returns from Calgary | enenanenens =o }dietments, adecording to reliable au. patrolling the Athabasca river as far i. aaa ta ante ate ani i.
ini lee ’ | ‘ . ae . Y A ry be ? “ sd an - ‘ 71 to ive os ors, ‘ ~
Dominion land office for the Man Of Educators Touring Canada [thority, were found) by the Grand | north as Mirror Landing. at the He came to sav inner and His
April this year, as compared with the | ett % i dury, against the alleged dynamite y ool eleonseth from all sip Note
. : ; ! Montreal.—-P. Sharp, of St, Helen's | ve, , mouth of Lesser slave river, aecord: syat pons nGuGn ha all. ini
corresponding month last year show | - }conspirators, James and John J. Me- 5 . hat heavenly agent does it all, iniq-
A yt cus e, 8 : ° e “ Py ; ° te P Pe »
a mannidafanta, dacreaaa all round, | Lain ‘ashire peaking of the tour of Namura and Orte McManigal Ing to G, Hy Bdygeeombe, dominion uity is taken away, sin purged, the
4 , s ; !Canada now being made by the Eng.) 34 \ re government forester, just returned s perfectly help! ST ens eet
The number of homesteads taken up! >, . ; : ! : ~p Nineteen of the indietments, it) is . sinner ois perfeetly helpless, as) wer
this month was 498, against 1,219 for | lish sducationalista, including W. F et eatnan ure against. the MeNa | fom Prairie creek , Adam and Eve when the Lord God
April, 1910, being a decrease of 721. Donald, Barnsley, Yorkshire; J. B mara’s alone and charge them with Phe boat will be under J. We Maes iade e¢ ats of skins and clothed them
The total number of pre-emptions is Pickles, West) Bromwich, and J. R.| ‘der in connection with the blow. | “gin, chief forest ranger in Jasper pe je cus peivilwe to keow that He
O76 m it a 870 for the corresponding | Johnson, Kaling, declared they were | RUFGer ) the ‘ "s ig reles her it park, who has also charge of the tor Nas by Himeelf purged our sins and
7 The inat year, a decrease of Ang, | here to investigate the relation bee | Oe es 4s Tani i Oetoher 1, when eat rangers Nethis part of Alberta is how oon the reht hand of the Maj.
The ; hoe at homesteads purchased {tWeen the Canadian educational Jee PMN anehes Pe antveria persons | The boat will be equipped with a ity on hivh (Heb. i, 8). Then we
1 4 at y month is ten, as corpared [tem and industries, not merely to 2S i killed. iia: Bthersawe iv said | Powerful engine enabling her to make gre ready to hear the voice from the
math’ wants for April last Year, a| Study the system of education, P Revie Z fc MeManigal ts rincipal Wiy Hgninst strong currents and keep throne saving. “Whom shall T send,
aes » of ten ‘Thirty-four. serips | Asked for criticism of Canadian | @ & he MeNat ara t rot] ers ks accom. moving Up and down the river to pres! yng Who will vo for us? Notiee the
were iaaued for the month against (Methods and systems, the apeaker joi ein the Llewellyn. Tron, Works Yeit fires being started by settlers Sy and “us.” the one living and true
oc ssue J : : : Mices ek : ’ s i ' !
: ] ; | begged to be exeused, saying, in ef-! ; : : and getting beyond their control Cod + ae re f Father
141 for April last) year, being a des) REACH ACA TERT IE explosion, Christmas Day, in) whieh Pd minetaee) 4 od in the three persons of Father,
crease of 107, No halt-breed serip | feel. Saat they were here to Ie AFH, HOt one was killed Disastaa Mor The “Airahie Son and Holy Spirit. Wis ever evan
has been issued this month, the mum |?! : pee > | pe ee es r e r s av wonderful commission — offeres a
ber last April being twenty-eight, t} rie nelegates have lefty: Bontren} for New Dairy Inspectors for Province London. The government has the mortals as to represent the Trinity he.
ee Wie West, | ow Wat oo ' ' tire fore men? See in John x 17, 23,
marae Bis. LAN ABN sees My m—Hon, Duanean Marshall Werst of luck with its dirigible air ’
nglo-Japanese Treat | Bdmonts Bs Hi Hoe \. tt. : ships The Lebaudy dirigibl was! how they are seid to dwell Mh the be-
8 P +44 craic. | Hon. A. E. Forget for Senate has announced the appointment of ! ar aia : Naver-ant in th Gor io nT aT Maid
Tokio.-Ratifieations of the Anglo- icee Wet Ithe dairy inspeetors under the new CHUDHGted: a Gershot otter d success.) Hever it 4 ’ , o VON
Japanese commercial treaty have been | Ottawa.—Hon, A, E. Forget, former dairy. act Meena at the Jast session {fal Might from Paris last summer, and the life of Jesus is to be made mani-
1 | dairy ! t tal bod
exchanged, Great Britain and Japan lieutenant-governor of Saskatchewan, of the legislature Was totally wreekod at) Farnborough fest in these morta Ot ies
have negotiated a commercial treaty, | has been appointed Senator in sucees: | ry new inspectors are, Ho EB. Pear [on its first trial trip. A great naval ae have only to yield and ohey.
which will come into foree on July} sion to Senator Roy, of Kdmonton, | 1, of Red Deer, G. W. Scott of Innis. airship, the construction of whieh has ‘" no yer is His, and the life is His,
17, replacing the existing treaty, ex») who goes to Paris as Canadian coms} fii who hay previously aeted for the | been surrounded by secreey, designed nd the om snnge Is His, and He will
piring on July 1, The new pact res | missioner, Premier Hasaard, 0 department in the eapacity of dairy to take a spectacular part in the cor. ke a es H eee i i ps
moves the opposition of British mere | eringe talwere Island, has, been 'Pl inspectors, and C. Po Marker, dairy cnaslan payee review was so badly afeure NAR ee vit not int nor te
chants to the recently adopted Jap.) pointer 0 we vacancy oO ve SMe) commissioner Who has also been ap. damaged a arrow recently that at urs .4 8 ours
anexo tariff, which heavily inereased ; preme court bench of the island, while | jointed a dairy inspector. The other (eannot be taken out for mouths to reer Le the message from Himself,
the duty on British manufacturers as | Benjamin Prowza, brother of the live inspectors Will be under his diree-! The Lebaudy collided with a elump pag Hi. words in a xe te Ad and
Japan grants a reduction varying} member of parliament of that name, | iio Of trees and is a imass of ruins, One ten in His name “Go tell’ (verse 9;
from 12 to 80 per cent upon a large} has been elevated to the senate in| a of the crew of several was severely ine bz k Wt 10 M, 7). In the closing
a Tio t : » Rorgue | erses of the chapter the prophe s
number of British imports, Succession to the late Senator Fergu:) peace Treaty to Be Ready Soon | jure t hl that the me et ai ; } h yi
——--—— ——-—— — ) Son, ' “ . ’ Ped i ie sseae OuUuls ot t's
Ray ) Washington, D.C.—The draft of the : ; , Alaa G,, Pry ‘PPC ire
May Affect Coronation Programme nee Se MAN ied erica | Mineral Vein Found in Nelson, B.C, ©. 1, So it wa with Jeremiah and
y , ; , J Arbitration treaty between An | r Ezekiel, They were warned that their
London,—Uneasiness is manifested Rebellion Dying Out jand Greut Britain has advaneed so} Nelson, Bo C.—While working on messages would provoke great opnosi-
here over the report that Alexandra, London. A cablegram received re-|far toward completion that at will be) the new Wagon rowd that is being tion, but they were to speak whether
the Queen Mother, was ill during the | cently by Hong Kong and Shanghai} ready for submission to the British) built from Greenwood city hall to cons pen would hear or not See alan
Mediterranean trip that has just been banking corporation describes the site) government within two weeks Det neet With the Anaconda road, a ten Mate v, 16-18; John xv, 18. 19.
completed, untion at Canton, China, as quieting |tails of the treaty are neces rily finch seam of galena and quartz was sal oat ted ak A
Conflicting reports as to her Pres-!down, following the rebellious out-| withheld from publication, and it is!struek on the Stave Out Claim, This Another form of amusement whieh
ent condition are circulated, kiving | break, Railway traffic between Can-! stated that nowhere has there oeeurs tela is one of the eroup In lOngINE | never appealed to us how it is stand.
rise to the fear that aioe poronetion ton oud Hong Kong has been re-}red an accurate outline of the con- e the ae Tunnel Co, and is Only | ing in a crowd and watching a bulle-
programme may be effected, sumed, vention, ew yards from the centre of the city. lin he ard
¢

AINARTE IMAGE *

THE PIONEER, DIVSBURY, ALBERTA. MAY 10th, 1911

wines. A long list of toasts were fe-
sponded to, which included ‘Our
guest” by C. L. Trueman; “Guests
from neighboring towns’’ by Messrs.
G, W. West and W, Wilson of Innisfail
and others which ended up with one
to “Our host”’ which was of course re-

Some Real Estate Snaps

For quick sale—three quarter sections of land with good house. onveied te iy (fre nent Prive
store and post office with telephone, worth, $2,000, creamery and ne sete f ph aso de eile :
machinery, blacksmith shop, horse and other corrals, seven acres change tn the hotel, With. tiie aasiet>
pig fenced and sown with rye, 120 acres in crop, all fenced and) ice of his daughters, and those who
cross fenced, two wells with large quantity of water; up-to-date stay there say that Penhold has reaped
schoolhouse about 150 yards from house. The terms are $20 pet|ine penefit in the excellent way in
acre; $1,000 down, balance in five yearly payments. This snap) which the hotel is couducted
will go quick soif you want a good buy see or write us at once,

J. NIXON

Jeweler

Didsbury

For soreness of muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury,
Chawnberlain’s Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by dealers every-
where.

Here’s a bargain—Five acre market garden, five minutes walk
from post office, and close to one of the biggest city markets in the
west, This property is well situated and has 250 feet of glass-
houses, is all planted with vegetables, hot beds, good well, fine
house, barn, chicken house, buggy sheds and is all weil fenced.

Low price for quick cash sale. See us for particulars.

The Didsbury Pioneer

Box B, Didsbury, Alta.

FOR SALE ||

I am offering by private sale
at my residence, Waterloo St..
the following articles, which
gre all in good condition:

Sideboard, Dresser &
Wash Stand, Couch,
Morris Chair, Parlor
Lamp, Square of Lin- |
oleum, 12x12 ft. by 9 '
ins., Edison Phono-
graph and 20 records
(new). TERMS CASH

E. Finkle

Crop Prospects

| Optimism over the crop prospects
| for this season reigns supreme in this

| district, and although the Didsbury
!
|

district is essentially a mixed farming

mated that over seventy
Penhbo'd was the scene of a brillant | of the seeding has been completed anc
gathering on Wednesday night last, | ¥ th the storm of Saturday heh wh
when a danquet and reception was ten: | the fine warm rains which we jet
last few weeks,

Get a Copy five percent

The Department of | Agricu ture,
edinonton, has issued the second edt
nd Agricuiture in Al !
i ‘ ah s received in’ the
Hherta,’ a copy of which bas been reo dered Vr. C. L. ‘Trueman, manager of | bis: rece ed rhetter fora bump
; } sects ‘re never better for:

jee ved by this office. This Look is the Standard Bank recently establish. | Prospects were neve

gotten up by the Pubheity Bureau of

the department and it not only con

tion of “Land

Phe banquet was given in’ the | ©? harvest. Grape a
} . ing oF
Imperial Hotel which Harry Metcalf, The fall wheat stance Mad HS Hee
‘re Was a firey heavy ihe
who is well known in Didsbury and all | and as there was att ;
this winter at the tme of the

there

tains some excelent halftone enuray

snow
: different scenes ii Alberta, but through the distriet, recently pur-| > ,
the i ; re | sh einer tive and) chased ; frosr, it was well protected, and shoul
the contents are both struc ane a, \ me
: ; : five ag reneral yiela, Taken al.
: : : Ny late. The book is printed) ‘There were about seventy quests pre- | SIVe a wood genera
Now is the time to get rid of your) fully up to date athe ged } loud touether, the optimists appear to he
‘ : ine urade pape +! J) “vy were loud tn their praise | SOSe ters
rheumatism. You will find Cham |ona fine urad japerand is well worth sent and they wer | Hane ible Goke ti (ell penmnonten thts
bertain’s Liniment wonderfully effec. | reading, and we have no doubt but) in the way everything was conducted | 5
; Sir : ! ° : " ’ a
tive. One application will convinec; that it will bea big faetor in the pub by Vr and the Misses Metealf lhe
; ; : : 4 ; ! e . ‘
you of itsmerts. ‘Try it. For sale by} lieity campaign of the Province, You | tables were eegantly deeorated and ‘Hamaqaris th hemerly
dealers every where ; should wet a copy. were loaded with ehotce viands and (ite ‘ ata Cough
6 - if iD.

ee ee +s ee -

8 . * Se srrerearrereeprenmay epee
4 {\} HAA

4 wartad NETEERE EES seeeeers.

$3,600 in Cash Prizes for Farmers

Tell Us How You Did It

You may win a prize by doing so

UPPOSE your friend Rob Wilson, on the next concession,
S “pulled up" at your front gate on the way back from market

md asked about that silo or barn foundation you built, you
would be glad to teil him, wouldn't you? And it wouldn't take you
long, either, would it? And, as a matter of fact, you'd find as much
pleasure telling him as he would in listening—isn't that right”

First you would take him over to view the silo or barn founda-

tached coupon—or a post-card if it's handier—and write for the
circular which fully describes the conditions of this, the first con-
test of the kind ever held in Canada.

Every dealer who handles "CANADA" Cement will also be given
a supply of these circularé—-and you can get one from the dealer
in your town, If that seems more convenient than writing for it.

tion Then you would start to deseribe it--its dimensions—the Contest will close on November 15th, 1911—all photos and de-
kind of aggregate used-——the proportions of cement used—number scriptions must be sent in by that date, to be eligible for one of
of men employed--number of hours' working time required—

these prizes, Awards will be made as soon as possible thereafter,

The decisions will be made by a disinterested committee, the fol-
lowing gentlemen having consented to act for us, as the jury of

method of mixing-
any-——and finally

Kind of forms used-—method of reinforcing, If
what the job cost. So that by the time you fin-

ished, neighbor Wilson would have a pretty accurate idea of how to award: Prof. Peter Gillespie, Lecturer in Theory of Construction,

go about bullding the particular plece of work which you described Unt crsity of Toronto; Prof. W. H Day, Professor of Physics, {
Now couldn't you do the same for us, with this difference Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph; and Ivan 8. Macdonald,

that you stand a good chance of getting well paid for your time? Editor of “Construction.”

‘
In Prize “D" of our contest, open to the farmers of Canada we Having decided ¢ compete for one of the prizes, your first step
offer $100.00 to the farmer In each Province who will furnish us should be t) get all the information you can on the subject of
with the best and most complete deseription of how any particular Comcrete Const tion on the Farm Mortunately, most of the
plece of concrete work shown by photograph sent in was done pointers that can possibly need, are contained in our
The size of the work described makes no difference. The only im- wonds ; complete book, entitled “What the Parmer Can
portant thing to remember is that the work must be done in 1911 Do With Concrete." A laree number of Canadian
and "CANADA" Cement used. farmers have already sent for and obtalmed copies of

In writing your description, don't be too particular about gram- this free hook. Wave you got your copy yet?

If not,
mar or spelling or punctuation, Leave that to literary folk Tell you'd better send for one to-day

. Whether you are Please
it to us as you would tell it to your neighbor. What we want are a testant for one of our prizes or not, you send full
the facts, plainly and clearly told, really ought to have this book in your Mbrary, _ particulare

Sounds simple, doesn’t it?) And it ts simple, And surely it 1s For it contains a vast amount of information and book,
well worth your while when you think of the reward in view. and hints that are imvaluable to the ran
Now sit right down, take your pen or pencil--fil! out the at- farmer, ‘ ShARRA RAAT
Co z Fei “ROP Pee che (cin cove” OTSA TR RY Ri AAI
Canada Cement Company, Limited, Montreal Addre4e. ooo tn
/

| country every! ody of course bas some
Penhold Celebrates kind of grain sown, It is now este |

wn awa ears 8 ngage £8 2 AMEE RON SRN

‘Morin Notes

It is just as well thet the name of
Blooming Prairie is changed to Morin
for there are so many fences being put
up that the country does not look
natural any more.

Mr. Deering is in Calgary buying a
new stock of goods.

Mr. Geo.Olson left for Minnesota
on account of the serious illness of his
father. He will not come back until
October.

Munson, (Fox Coulee,) is still pro
xressing. By fall it should compare
with Didsbury of two years azo.

Mr. J. Ankers departed for Mac-
Leod last week,

‘Trains are running regularly again.

Miss Mary Garden is keeping house

le her brother George this summer

Mr. Alee Garden starts next Monday
for the R. R.

Miss

Clemmie Young, of Ghost
Pine. is helping Mrs Lakoy with the
restaurant, post office, etc.

Tt ts said that Mr. Join Lucas lost a
twenty-five dollar lap robe on the night
of the dance, others say the oviv ro! ©
he possessed was one made out of su
gar sacks.

} Me LaRoy bought out the firm of
Carter & Kirby, stock of poods, build
ing. good will, ete.
Miss Ada Rome, from ‘I'p, 30, R 19,
Is Wepre Mes Deering with ber hb use
work and to care for the boy Lor
month

vast

Phe Re R. crossing signs were put
upthis week by our friend Alec, the
section foreman. He will make this
{Siding his headquarters for sume time,

The new blacksmith shop will open
soon.

Is is reported that a man and a. six
horse team were drowned in the Red
Deer Riverat Tolman, ‘The particu.

lafs Were not stated,

——

“Did vou cast your vote, Auntie?’
“Ob. yes! Isn't it grand? A real nice
gentioman with a beaucful moustoche
and yellow spats marked my ballot for
me. [know [should have marked at
Oiyselfh, bot at

Breas es

secmied to hin

Late,

p case

Federal Parliament
Will Adjourn

OTTAWA, May 5th.--The Literals

in caucus this morning, deeidea that

Alter Uispostny OF the generat business

betore the house, an adiouraine: t wil
be ¢ Keb bora coune of mouths An
effort will be made t POUR ah. oan
before May agrd and to resume Usi
Hess On July oS8th, which would mean

an ud) horde OFesicuy twomonties

Sesstounal prove, apott frou the re
CIprocity ayreemiont UTS ee Oo) |
| portion of supply, wall be put through
In the case Of items wot voted im the

HRCTIM Sup pny Poullisent to es
a period of severa mouths will be vot
jed, will
furdoutotedty ee ree to this arrangement

}Sides of the house woud have preler

wer

|
'

Phe Opposition, it is said,

A great inany ofthe members on both

red prorogation and an extra session
| in July, heeause of the expense to
) Wiech they will be puc by being com
pelled to revurn to Ottawa in July

\o agreement between the parties
Iwas reached this morning, and Sir Wil

[tred Laurier made the announcement
atthe Libera: caucus, There was a
vigorous kick fromthe fiebting wing,

but the premier mollified them by stat
jing that there would be no let up on
the reciprocity issue

60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE

Trace Maris
Ocsions
Copvriants &c

Anyone sending a aketch and descriptic
quickly ascertain our Opinion free whether u
invention ta probably pat t c HUnIOA
tion patriot] Reonedent al, | Vaten
sent free, dea ene: OF Becurin mtonta,
Patents taken through unn Kh
opecial notice, without charge, inthe

| Scientific American,

A handsomely iMustrated weekly, fraraost cir
culation of any scientitie fournal ‘ernie, $4 ao
your; four months, @l. Bold by all newadealors.

C0, 261 2roe¢ney, ew York

Branc oe, as F St., Washington,

0, recelve

A Week~ Solid Bargains
at STUDER’S

Ladies’ Spring Coats .2'°"', 4 off Regular Price

Coats are wort so much this season, you should take advantage of this bargain.

A bargain in
to beat anywhere,

Stockings hard
stockings that sell

While — they
pairs for a...se.

Ladies Black Cashmere
ually sell at 35c. a pair.
offered at

nuinber
y pair for a...... ;

Men’s Gray Cotton Sox, extra good
quality at 20c. a pair for the first

men 7" $1.00

12 customers at
fora ..

Short ends of ‘Lino'eum
at clearing prices.
from 3 to g feet wide and 12 long to

pets

clear at any price.

Carpets, not enough fora room but
plenty for stairs or matt, at any old

price.

Car of Stock Salt just in at the

2 $3.00
STUDER & COMPANY

same old

bbl.

price

WALTER

Dealer in
: Harness,

Eiecadquarters. fer

Team Harness
i Plow Harness
Democrat Harness
Double Driving Harness
Single Driving Harness
Halters (Leather and
Rawhide)

Harness Made to Order
Repairing Given Special Attention
Lowest Cas

GARDEN
PLANTS

Asters, Pansy, Verbenas,
Snapdragons, Lobelias,
Daisies, etc., $1 doz., postpaid
Cabbage - - $1 per100
Cauliflower - $1 per 100
Celery, $1 per 100, postpaid

All plants of excellent variety
and sure to give satisfaction.

Walter Ramsay,
FLORIST,
EDMONTON, - ALTA.

FOR SALE

1Sh.p. Gasoline Engine
Good as new

APPLY ALLAN GOOD
Didsbury

For Sale-—-Three good work horses, weight
from 1,200 to 1,300 Ibs. Apply to James
Burns, Lone Pine P, O., or Sec, 36. Tp, 31,
K, 28.

Pasture to Rent

Pasturage on the l’, G. Johnston farm, 2%

miles east of town. See F, D. Anderson,
town, or on the place,
t ad of * ¢

last

.. $1.00

Cash.......

Saddles,
General Horse Outfittings

aad

CREO Trae RTT EI IE icc Oy:

THE PIONEER, DIUSBURY, ALBERTA. MAY 10th, 1911

DIDSBURY MARKETS

Steers, grain fed. live......... $6
Beef, corn fed, dressed........ 9
Beef, range, dressed.......... 7.
Veal, dressed ...... cceseeeees 9
Hogs, live...... g

eee reese ane

re]
Hogs, dressed ............... 8.56
Bacon, No. 1, smoked........ 0.21
Hams, No. f.....e. ceeees ees 0.20
Mutton, dressed........000065 12%
Chickens, spring dressed......
Clickens, live.... cece coon ves

Hides, yreen.......
Butter, choice ........
Egys...... eee reer es Ceeeee

Potatoes, bushel ...... 0.0.6.

Hay, upland No. t ..........:

Hay, timothy, No. t.... 0.006.

Green feed .....6ccee ceeeeeee

Wheat, No. t red ......
Wheat, No. 1 white i

Wheat, No. 1 northern........

Wheat, No. 1 feed........

PIAN soccey veeses

eee eeeeee
ee

Ladies Black

regularly at 2§c.

Hose, us-
A limited

Census Enumerators

| A meeting of the Census Enumer-
jators of the Didsbury District will be
held in) Hainstock’s hall, Olds on
Monday afternoon and Tuesday next,
May 15th, and 16th. all the enumer.-
aters for this district are requested to
be present. F.—— W. Galbraith.

and Car.
Linoleums

and caboose being backed into a hand
car that was being used by the section
| gang, the car getting mixed up with
ithe wheels of the caboose and turning |
it around, which caused the mix-up]
with the engine. No one was burt.
The five o’ciock north passenger train
j and the 8.20 south did not go through
funtil late at night. ‘Vhe wrecking
crew came up from Calgary with their |
outfit and built a track around the |
= wreck to allow the passengers to get
| through.

First Game May 19

A very successful meeting of base. |
hall delegates from Bowden, Olds,
Didsbury and Crossfield was held at
Olds on Tuesday when a league includ
| ‘ne the four towns mentioned was|
|formed. We did not receive a report}
lof the meeting in time for full publics:
| tion this week, but we will publish it
next week with the schedule,

Vhe first league game at Heat
| takes place on Friday, May rgth, and
Humane Horse Collars lit is exnunted that it will be a good

Trunks, Suitcases and jone so remember the. gang, May roth

Telescopes
| BUSINESS LOCALS

Saddle & Harness Parts
| (Locals in this column one cent aword,)

Harness Oils
Axle Grease

N. Weicker announces that he

| will in future take in hogs every

!Monday. Top prices will be paid.

| Good fresh milk at the new

| Clover Leaf Dairy, J. L. Beane

| & Co., delivered fresh from the

| wagon at your door every: morn-
ing.

| Gaddes, Johns Co., Ltd., will

New Brush Cutter ‘be pleased to meet Didsbury

— | people in their office, 820, Centre

A new power brush cutting tnachine | Street, Calgary, Yale Hotel cor-

has just been tried out in the brush|ner, Whether you want to do

Lang APUENIGARE a town by Mr Man-| business or not, come in and see
essah Weber, which prainises to re lua.—G, J. Co., Ltd.

volutionize the brush cutting difficulties |
which some of the farmers of this west. |
ern country have to contend with |AROUND THE TOWN
Phe cutter is connected up with a | cenmaned
25 bp. gasoline engine by heavy} Weare still in business at the
UFAIne braced under the engine which | old place, five minutes walk
pushes the ala Bante ail obstacles | straight east of the stockyards. |
re he ret4 fennel, are ny ive) have all kinds of good strong
hb life on each ade wr v.| vegetable and bedding plants for

foot cutting knife on each side with 10 . :
inch blades, and is so constructed that | Sale. JE. Hallman, east Dias-

while it is attached to the engine solid. | bury.

ly it is still limber enough to tollow all A. Murdock, who has been

inequalities of the earth independently | foreman at the Pioneer office for

of He ad ALF rhe saving a lator some months left for his home.

andtime 1s tully demonstrated when . Wi

it is stated that ‘his machine saves the stead at the Fallen Timber on

use of sixteen horses and eleven men| Thursday last,

under the old system of cutting brush| Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Detwiler
came up from Calgary on Sat-

GEDDES

and

Horse Blankets

Prices

with the horse power cutters as it~ will
do the work of four of these machines | urday.

and will cut trees 3 1-2 inches thick as Ti
thongh they were twigs. It is figured A nasty accident occurred to
the nine-year old daughter of

that twenty acres a day can be cut eas ’ .
ily with this machine, er. ns Scott on Wednesday
ast. It

A trial demonstration was given on
Monday to a large number of business
men who were all loud in their praise
of the work done by the machine, and
who congratulated Mr. M. Weber on
his ingenuity in constructing it.

Those who have brush to cut on
their farms should make it a point to
see this machine at work and see how
easily itis done, although we under
stand that Mr. Weber is going to clear
off all his own land first.

Train Wreck

A collision between a hand car and
caboose was the cause of the dis.
arrangement of the whole C. P, R,
service on the C, & E. ‘Tuesday after-
noonand night. The accident took
place about a mile and a half north of
town and was caused hy the engine

seems that the little
girl while running to the house
slipped and fell intoa wire fence
cutting her cheek so badly that
the doctor was obliged to put six
stitches in.

A deal has been completed be-
tween J, A. Findlay andJ. E,
Stauffer, whereby Mr. Stauffer
takes over G. M, Gaddes interest
in the real estate business which
has been conducted by Gaddes-
Findlay Co, Limited. No doubt
they will be glad to meet you all
whether you want to buy or sell.

DIED
Feur—On Friday, May sth, 1911,
John James Fehr, son of Mr,
and Mrs. D. Fehr, aged 6 months,
BRaun—Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, J, H.
Braun, on May toth, 1981, aged tive days,

SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS

A BIG OFFER

To Men, Women, and Children, We have de
cided to make a change in Our System of obtaining
New Subscribers to the

Didsbury Pioneer

for the next six weeks, Tnstead of paying canvass.
ers to go over the district we will divide up the
money this would cost us into

FOUR PRIZES

to he competed for by the public.
Will be as follows:

The prizes given

The gentleman sending in the largest
number Of new or renewal subscriptions to
the Didsbury Pioneer, a suit of Semi-Ready
Clothes from J. V. Berscht, valued at $20.

The lady sending in the largest number of
new or renewal subscriptions, a handsome
oak Ladies Rocking chair. Can ‘be seen at
the Didsbury furniture store.

The boy under 18 years sending in the
largest number of new or reneMal subscrip-
tions, a.7 jeweled silver or oxidized silver
watch.

The girl under 18 years sending in the
largest number of new or renewal subscrip-
tions,a 7 jeweled silver or oxidized silver
watch.

Note---These watches are guaranteed
both as timekeepers and in the case, and can
be seen at J.'Nixon’s jewelry store.

Read the

Conditions

The conditions under which this comp tition is
being held are very simple viz: Any lady, gentle
mun boy or girl is eligible tor this competition,

The rubscription price to the Didsbury Pioneor
is $1 per year, mailed to any addvess in Canada or
England, To points in the United States the pric:
is $1.50 per vear,

Any person paving ina subscription to this
office may, ifthey wish, state who they desire to
receive credit for samme,

In order that each subscriber may receive — the
Pioneer as soon as possible it is desired that each
party soliciting subscriptions bring or send in the
names (with the money) they have secured to this

oftice on Monday of each week. A list of the nanaes
of each party sending in subscriptions at this office
will be kept so that credit will be given to them at
the end of the contest,

This contest is open to all and we play no favor
its,

Those who fail to get any of the prizes mention
ed will get 15 cents on all subscriptions sent in at
the end of the contest.

Each party sending in subscriptions must stare.
Which premium they are working for,

This offer is good until
Wednesday, June 14th, so
get a hustle on

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Full text of "Didsbury pioneer (1911-05-10)"

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